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'Atmosphere of intolerance' in India won't last long: Nobel laureate economist Amartya Sen

'Atmosphere of intolerance' in India won't last long: Nobel laureate Amartya Sen

Sen said people are being beaten up in the country for either not listening to others or voicing their disagreement. "This will not last long", he added.

Nobel laureate economist Amartya Sen on Sunday said that the 'atmosphere of intolerance' prevailing in India will not last long as people will have to come together and fight against it.
As per an Indian Express report, Sen's remarks came while interacting with students, teachers and research scholars at a programme organised in Kolkata at the Amartya Sen Research Centre.&nbsp;
Sen said people are being beaten up in the country for either not listening to others or voicing their disagreement. "This will not last long", he added.
Sen further said, there is a need to sort out differences and reduce the distances between people.&nbsp;
Reply to a seventh grade student who asked the "benefits of a combined pursuit", Sen said, &ldquo;Is diversity always good? Of late, India has had diversity which was not there before. There is a need to look at both advantages and disadvantages of diversity.&rdquo;, reported the Indian Express.
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/politics/tamil-nadu-assembly-session-governor-dmk-allies-stage-walk-out-after-row-over-ravi-s-opening-speech-1673254593231">Tamil Nadu assembly session: Governor, DMK allies stage walk out after row over Ravi's opening speech</a>

People in India are in "extreme pain" and the economy is still below the 2019 levels, Nobel laureate economist Abhijit Banerjee said on Saturday.
He was virtually addressing students of Ahmedabad University during the varsity's 11th annual convocation which was also held online.
Sharing his observations from a recent visit to West Bengal, Banerjee, speaking from the US, said "small aspirations" of people have become even smaller now.
"You (students) are in a place where you can give back. Society really needs it. We are in a time of extreme pain in India.
"I just spent some time in rural West Bengal and stories you hear about, you know, all the aspirations that have been a little bit dashed are very real....small aspirations which became smaller now," he said.
"I think that we are in a moment of great pain. The economy is still well below as against what it was in 2019," Banerjee said.
"We don't know how much below, but it is substantially below. And I am not blaming anybody, I am just saying," said the economist who won the Nobel Prize along with Esther Duflo and Michael Kremer in 2019.
He also urged the students not to succumb to pressure from family or society in choosing their career paths, but have the "courage" to do what they really want to do in life.
He also informed the audience that he had spent 10 days in Tihar jail during his student days at Jawaharlal Nehru University, Delhi.
"When I was about to leave JNU and go to Harvard, I was in a student demonstration and then I was taken to Tihar jail, and kept there for ten days. When I came out, lots of elders told me that I have ruined my career, and Harvard or the US will never let you in. They thought I should be regretful," he said.
To make his point about choosing careers, Banerjee pointed out that two of India's great film-makers - Satyajit Ray and Shyam Benegal - were economics graduates but chose to walk a different path.
"Yet, they did fine in life. So, instead of specific training, what is really important is that you are a lively, thoughtful and open human being. That's the most important part," he said.
During the convocation, 833 students, including four doctoral students, of the private varsity were conferred degrees.

Nobel laureate Abhijit Banerjee: India in 'extreme pain', time to give back to country

Nobel laureate Abhijit Banerjee: India in 'extreme pain', small aspirations of people have become even smaller now.

Nobel laureate economist Abhijit Banerjee said has said that people in India are in "extreme pain" and the economy is still below the 2019 levels.
He was virtually addressing students of Ahmedabad University during the varsity's 11th annual convocation which was also held online.
Sharing his observations from a recent visit to West Bengal, Banerjee&nbsp;said "small aspirations" of people have become even smaller now.
The economist who won the Nobel Prize along with Esther Duflo and Michael Kremer in 2019&nbsp;urged the students not to succumb to pressure from family or society in choosing their career paths, but have the "courage" to do what they really want to do in life.
He also informed the audience that he had spent 10 days in Tihar jail during his student days at Jawaharlal Nehru University, Delhi.
To make his point about choosing careers, Banerjee pointed out that two of India's great film-makers - Satyajit Ray and Shyam Benegal - were economics graduates but chose to walk a different path.
&nbsp;

While&nbsp;addressing students of Ahmedabad University virtually, Banerjee said that people in India are in "extreme pain" and the economy is still below the 2019 levels

People in India are in "extreme pain" and the economy is still below the 2019 levels, Nobel laureate economist Abhijit Banerjee said on Saturday.
He was virtually addressing students of Ahmedabad University during the varsity's 11th annual convocation which was also held online.
Sharing his observations from a recent visit to West Bengal, Banerjee, speaking from the US, said "small aspirations" of people have become even smaller now.
"You (students) are in a place where you can give back. Society really needs it. We are in a time of extreme pain in India.
"I just spent some time in rural West Bengal and stories you hear about, you know, all the aspirations that have been a little bit dashed are very real....small aspirations which became smaller now," he said.
"I think that we are in a moment of great pain. The economy is still well below as against what it was in 2019," Banerjee said.
"We don't know how much below, but it is substantially below. And I am not blaming anybody, I am just saying," said the economist who won the Nobel Prize along with Esther Duflo and Michael Kremer in 2019.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/govt-economic-stimulus-inadequate-to-tackle-problems-abhijit-banerjee-1601448369334" target="_blank">Govt economic stimulus inadequate to tackle problems: Abhijit Banerjee</a>
He also urged the students not to succumb to pressure from family or society in choosing their career paths, but have the "courage" to do what they really want to do in life.
He also informed the audience that he had spent 10 days in Tihar jail during his student days at Jawaharlal Nehru University, Delhi.
"When I was about to leave JNU and go to Harvard, I was in a student demonstration and then I was taken to Tihar jail, and kept there for ten days. When I came out, lots of elders told me that I have ruined my career, and Harvard or the US will never let you in. They thought I should be regretful," he said.
To make his point about choosing careers, Banerjee pointed out that two of India's great film-makers - Satyajit Ray and Shyam Benegal - were economics graduates but chose to walk a different path.
"Yet, they did fine in life. So, instead of specific training, what is really important is that you are a lively, thoughtful and open human being. That's the most important part," he said.
During the convocation, 833 students, including four doctoral students, of the private varsity were conferred degrees.

What Is The Nobel Prize? | Summachar

Hello and welcome to another exciting video of Summachar!
Whether you are a Science or Literature enthusiast or even a crusader for Peace, you must have definitely heard about the famous Nobel Prize. In this video we will know the story of its origin.
Nobel Prize is set of prestigious, annual international awards, bestowed in recognition of academic, cultural, or scientific advances.
Swedish chemist, engineer and industrialist Alfred Nobel had mentioned in his will that these international prizes be established.
They were formally established in 1895.
Alfred wrote that the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences was to take charge of the physics and chemistry prizes, the Karolinska Institute for the medicine prize, the Swedish Academy for the literature prize and Parliament of Norway for the peace prize.
Economic Sciences award was established in 1968 by a donation from Sweden's central bank.
Technically it is not considered a Nobel Prize because it wasn&rsquo;t mentioned in Alfred&rsquo;s will. However, it is administered by the Nobel Foundation itself, in the same ceremony as the Nobel Prize.
Apart from being recognized for their positive contributions to the betterment of society, Nobel Laureates are honoured with a medal, a diploma, and prize money of 9 million Swedish Krona or around $1 million USD as of 2020.

nobel laureates

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